Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 11

From Norwich Morning Bulletin, Monday, November 22, BURSTING WATER PIPE FLOODS SHOE STORE A bursting water pipe in the Com- munity Center rooms Saturday night flooded the Commercial school rooms and went down through the fioors into the Brockton Sample Shoe store at 138 Main street. The water was discover- ed early Sunday merning by Officer Hugh McAvoy, who notified the own- ers of the store. The fixtures in the store were badly damaged by the water, as well as con- siderable of the stock of ghoes. The store is so badly wet that it wil] be | closed for several days. BY Brockton Sample Shoe Store Staris Saturday, November 27th OUR STOCK ‘OF SHOES WAS PARTIALLY DAMAGED BY WATER LAST SUNDAY MORNING, CAUSED BY THE BURSTING OF PIPES ON THE FLOORS ABOVE US. FORTUNATELY WE WERE WELL COVERED BY INSURANCE. WE NOW CAN WELL AFFORD TO OFFER SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN— At 30, 40 and 50 Per Cent. of the Dollar CAN YOU AFFORD TO MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY ? SLIPPERS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE The Brocklon Sample Shoe Store OPEN EVE RUBBERS, RUBBER BOOTS, FELT BOOTS, ARCTICS 138 MAIN STREET |[NCLUDED IN THIS SALE POSTS FOR ROAD TRAVELED BY LINCOLN is to mark the Lincoln i’ wolively engaged ham nd other law- eled with v the | David Davyis, ocer | 26.—Mopumental , what ws known us the Eighth judicial cted in eighteen |Circuit. Horses and buggies were used, it taking sometimes morc - than a dsy to travel from one courthouse o aiothgr. The menuments will be erccted on the county lines and boulder markers will alsp be erected i each.coanty seat where { Judeg Davis hetd court. The work has been promoted by an organization formed for ths purpose calied % the Lincoln Cifcuit Marking association. Wis., ne is O. . 1 think I I Tar is the best for i ur medicine is all you uld never be with oley's hecl hlegm, Titation, coughing t. Contains no opi- | company. e & Osgood : ROUND, SIRLOIN AND PORTERHOUSE STEAKS Pound 27¢ Lean Pot Roast Po!md...... 12V/5¢ Sweet Potatoes 7Pounds...... 25¢ Indian River Fla. Oranges, dozen 49¢ 1,000 Dozen Clearbrook EGGS, dozen. . 59 12 TO CARTON Meriden—Clarence E. Taylor of Meri- den, who was killed Saturday evenifig, when his automobile went through a fenee i Cheshire, was burned Monday with Knights Templar honors. The bod: | Joseph Guppy, 26, who met death in the * [same accidept, was taken to the home of his parents in Melrose, Mass. at | prominent employes of the H. Wales Lines of They were Squire’s Fresh SHOULDERS Pound 26¢ ' Choice Cuts CORNED BEEF Pound 10c CREAMERY Cold W MAINE STYLE CORN, can. ... I5¢c NATIVE Spinach, peck 35¢ BUTTER, Ib. . 57c 3 Pounds $1.65 Buy It This Way During er. GALES FERRY the family home, left New York last|children of Pawtucket, R. L New York last n.u wireless| Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham The business meeting of thé Village] Operator, in the ice, sail-|of Gales Ferry and Mrs. Buckingham’s Improvement association scheduled for|ing for Alexandr! parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Clark last Monday evening, to be followsd by| Many of the ho this place. oc- liss Florine Scofield of Norwich a stereopticon lecture, On the Coast of|cupied in thé sun by people from|f a_ party that motored to Mt New England and the St. Lawrence Riv-|out. of town, are closed, for the winter N. Y, Wednesday to spend er, was postponed as the arrangements,|8nd sall and power boats are being ing Wwith a relative, Mrs. for heating the Country Clubhouse are|Placed winter quarter: Charles Ward. ot perfactbd o The phenomen high tide of Tues-| Mrs. Edward H. Latimer and children The chemical fire apparatus of the Vil-| 937 moming 2 place and Mr. and Mrs. Charles lage Tniprovement sssociation 13 being] AP4 drifted boats d Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hope of housed in this week, the building being| Wild geese have been s s villen Hent. Jo. . NEUDE. Maw. 10 built by permission on the store grounds| Among ti entertain- | at the. hothe"bt Mr."and-Mig. Jehn of Normand Pévey ing for Tha ré Mr. and| and. Mt a0k A’ Drank ‘A Aplin, thetr{2irs have Mr.| Sarah T. Latimer was entertained dngm: M:: FA -D.PB"‘;“S“‘L G . Gibbs' of | for Thanksgiving at the home ot Mrs. , and hi and William Mitchell in Palmertown. The Misses Mathewson Wwere guests for the iving period of Mr. and . Crandall and Mr. and 1k Green, in New London. anhy A. Molthrop was, enter- 2e home of relatives, Mr. and E. Colver and Miss Kate B. with her young son, Chester D. Jr, of! =& Los Angeles, Cal, closed the Aplin home here Wednesday morning, and left e route for Deland, Florida, $o spend the, '° winter. In.New York the§ were joined| by another daughter, Mrs. Donald Irwin, ‘and little daughter Barbara of Mt Ver non, N. Y., who are also members of the olver at the submarine base. lpam— for the winter. Frank A. Aplin| Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt and Jr., who has spent the summer here at children and Mr. and Mrs. R. Irving X Hurlbutt were members Thanksgiving H W. Hurlbt 4 il g nm“’ud ¢ay of a family diriner party at the home D o ¢f Mrs. Huributt’s parents, Mr. and Bt and Miss fa(“»; A Pe Mrs’ Charles F. Bartlett in Uncasville. Nathan A. Gibbs returned the first of S.|the week from a week-end business trip v Danbury and New York. | Noyes B dinner guest of Judge Lucius Brown and Mrs. Brown, the Iatter Is his niece, of Norwich, following his custom for twen- ¥ vears. ey Station Agent A. O. Faford a Faford had as their guests for giving Mrs. Faford's brother- sister, Mr. and Mrs. John T Squire’s PORK LOINS Pound 38c SWIFT'S YEARLING LAMB SHORT LEGS, bb. ... MEATY FORES, Ib.. 16c LOINS TO ROAST , 18¢ PRIME CHUCK ROAST GRANULATED Sugar, 10 Ibs. $1.10 OUR BEST TEA OUR BEST COFFEE ke R PUREWHITEIARD 4 Pounds . PURE TOMATO CATSUP, bottle .. ... 25c Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Milford.—Division Commander Alcorn was warmly received by the Sons of Vet- erans and their guests Monday evening. When friends” dedp i # § pleasant to feel that your talk- ing machine is worthy of your 95¢ Small Machine in part payment for a cabinet model, with space to store your records. We will allow you 90 per cent. of its cost, if in gocd condition—that is if it cost $50, we will allow you $45 toward a cabinet model. ' From $11500 ing Machine Shop FRANKLIN ‘SQUARE i l NORWiCH TOWN Friends calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. 8terry of Lee avenue oppor- tunity of hearng wireless telephone mes- sages and Vic §.'2 music from the Westa ern Electric Co. station on Long Island. | A man’s voice stated at first that he was | talking on 400 metres. Later It increased to 2,400 metres anl finally decreased back | Thanksgiving evening, had an to the first number. Mr. Sterry who a very enthusiastic radio amateur and who frequently listens in, stated that on “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Ow Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without . Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise | THUMM'S DELICATESSEN 40 Franklin Street UNITED METAL MFG. CO SHIPPING ST. THAMESVILLE, \!I‘ La viba ll':llrl‘lll; visxaron Gulrlnleed in every respect. Lat us te this vibrator you That 161 un excelient app! GAS A2 EesUTRIC Suul, ve to 2 Canal Sty WESTERLY LIGHT AN FOWER Cp. Westerly, R. L, THE AYSTIC POWER COMPANT, t Main Sty Mystic, Comme i ea’s News Burean Magazine Specinlist Union Square Mrs. Perry. Another member, Mrs { Olive Randall who has been visiting for the past three weeks at the home of her daughter in Amherst, Mass, is expected to return to Norwich Town at an eary date. Thanksgiving gues's at the homs of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, of Eim avenue, included Mr. Smith's relatives Mr. gnd Mrs. Jonashan Smith and daush- ter Miss Alice M. Smith and Mr. aud Mrs. Albert Smith and son Albert, Jt. all of Town street. Luring the evening friends and neighbors numbering twenty or more assembled at the Smith home in | recognition of the fifth wedding ann versary of the hust and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smiih. who were married on Thanksgiving, 1915. The pleasant affair Thutsday evening wag arrrgiged by Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. C. A. Spear and Mrs. Frederick Portelance, who served sandwiches, cookies, cake and coffee. Mrs. Smith received many useful present among them wooden articles. silver, cu glass and money. A huge bride's bo quety made up of a variety of vegetables proved a droll feature. Frederick Por- {telance was heard in several solos. se- companled at the piano e hostess. SUNDAY SUBJECTS At Park Congrezational church e mon at the morning service by the pas- tor, Rev, Dr. 8. H. Howe. Bible school at noon. At ‘l‘rh:l!y Episcopal church, holy eom- 9.30 a. m.. morning pr: church ecromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hyp- notism, Denounced. At the Spiritual Academ: x» s ™ of service. an afternoon recently he heard very At Christ r"nl church, first Sun. plainly a conversation carried on be- | day in advent, 8 & m. holy communion. tween the ships Montgomery and On-| 10.30 tarfo. The voice and music can be dis- [, tinctly heard when conditions are fav- morning prayer and ltany evening prayer Tuesday, 7.3¢ m., St Andrew's Day, 10 a. m., boly com- orable. The wircleas at the Sterry home | munion. gave indication of the recent thunder| Ay gne Wirst Congregational chmreh, storm, so much so that Mr. Sterry threw Not much can be heard summer months, owing to electric disturbances. | g off the circuit. over the wireless during the Norwich Town, tor, sermon (nnunperrin‘ l'ur.m Rev. G. F. Eailey. AMheugh disagrecsble weather prevail- | Willlam Crawford ed Thanksgiving, there was a larke| At the Greeneville Congregatiomal congregation in the aftermnoon at the|chureh, Sunday moming the preaching First Methodist Bpiscopal church, whes | service will be conducted by Rev. George the First Oongregational church united| H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist in the service. Friendship as a Reason|church. The Sunday school will fol- for Thankseiving, was the theme of the|low the morning service. impressive address. by the visiting, pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Balley. The service Allyn was a Thanksgiving| was conducted by Rev. Willlam J. Craw- | C, ford, pastor o fthe Methodist church. At the Scotland Road Christian En- deavor meeting, Sunday three o'clock in the hall, H. Ladd of Hanover, afternoon ventfon of Christian Endeavor held Tridgeport October. Mrp. Miss Gertrude secretary of Nor- vrich Christian Endeavor union, will give a report of the twenty-eighth state con- Thurston B. Barber entertained st her home on Peck’s Cornes, a Thanks- iflying party which included her daugh- At Trinity Meth: morning service, Episconrl chureh topie 0; rermon the Fundamentals « the Chasging Order? at 7.30. Address by the pastor, Page From the Life of o Modern Mere. At the Chutch of the Good Shepherd, (Universalist), George H. Welch, min- at ister. 0.130 2. m., service of worship, sermon subject, Ambassadorsi 12 m. in|the Bible school, E. A. Tracy, superin- tendent; 6.30 p. m, the Y. P. C. U. de- votional meeting. At Moust Calvary Baptist churgh, preaching at morning and evening By ter’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry James| Rev. E. E. Jacksoa of New Brunswick, Taylor and Frederick Rollin Gradner of | New Jersey, Sunday ol at moem. New London, also her cousins, Henry| Norwich Forum mects the Celored Tyler of New London and Mrs. Charles! Dramatic Music club at 4 o'clotk. Pre- L. French and Bobert L. Frem:h of|gram in charge of A F. Drar Montville. Dinner was served at ope o'¢lock; all stood around the table while llr. Tyler agked the blessing, at the close which the Lord’s Prayer wan repeated h -u!un At six o'clock a deliclons supper was served. Mrs. Flarber was assisted by Mrs. Taylor. The Montvilie guests and Mr. Tyier returned home that evening. The Taylor family will return $o New London this (Saturday) evening. A quiep od by Comer. Mrs. Elizab”th GY%r. plessnnt Thanksgtving was | ¥ Passed at the Johnsop Home. Under the superyision of the effielent matrop Mrs. Taylor, a fine turkey dinner was enjoy- of the family present. Much a were oranges presented by Mids Porteous. Mrs. White, the nurse at the bome. passed the day at her ho—e on Peck’s At the First Baptist chureh, Geerge Henry Strouse, minister. Rev. C. H Ricketts will preach at the morning ser- viee in exchange with the pastor. Dible school at 12 o'clock. The pastor's: hour with the young people at 6.30; evening worship at 7.30, theme, Christ the Gréat Physician. At the Central Baptist church, Rev. A F. Purkiss, pastor, morning subjeet riendship ang Persomal Work. Italian service at 10.45, Sunday school and City Bible Class for Men at noon; B. Y. P U. at 6.30; evening subject, Building the Family Alar, followed by a short beme- diction service. At St Andrew's Episcopal ehurh, Rev. William H. S8mith, rector. At 1030 ala m., The nalien-wide campaizn .- membder of the Home family is passing|Feaat, “Advance the Lime” will be pre the winter in New Haven with her sister. Be Bought =t ENGLER'S PHARMACY. Formula No. 1 is a Tonic, Stomach and Nerve Remedy. la No. 2 is for Rheumatism, tarrd, Geldine Morning Smile Laxatives. Ca. «and Bladder Troubles. HEAVY CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS In Light and Dark Colors At Reasonable Prices. HAGBERG’S sented by members of the church school Seholars and teachers will meet In the gulld room at 10.15 a. m. Evesing ser- viee ot 7.30 p. m. Federated church, Rev. R. Danjel Triek pastor: 10.30, morning worship; theme of sermon. dmcob's Experience Between Bethel and Jabock. Eible school at ciose of moming service. Y. P. 5. C. E. meet- ing 6.36. Stories; worker. 5.30, regular service, sermon, Christ as & Financier.